davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09
DR,J. ". MENG.

ruRGEON DENTS ceorposite
- the courthouse, up stairs, Lrxlng- QIyyVYy
10 !, Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09
Mo. P. r. B. Time Table.
Passenger. Freight.
Chicago & Alton r. b.

East Vest.
's:,,,rrI :,,."
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
MAYO.

For the vacancy of the coronership OF
South Mayo DR.. jeremiah E. Nally, of
Balla, is candidate. AS the office is
in the gift of the electors, it is hardly
necessary to point out that it ought not
to be given to any one who belongs to
the enemies of the National cause DR..
Nally, besides being himself Nation
alist, belongs to family who have suf-
fered much in the cause Of the people
here. He is a gentleman of high abil-
ity in his capacity, aud possesses every
possible qualification for the Office.
But it is superduous for us to offer any
comment on this subject to the people
of Mayo, who are well acquainted with
the claims of DIR. Na[ly.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

John B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer,
19 East 7th St., (near cor. Wabasha),
St. Paul.
The Elliott House, 1l8 and 120 South
Third street, corner Chestnut, Still
water, Mimi. is one of The best $l.50
per day hotels in the state. James
Elliott, it's manager, has always an eye
to the interests of his patrons.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
TICKET OFFICEIS:

CHIC ,Gu-:.r5 Iinsk Street
r"I,iAts.,- . p..t. Cog. :',k 81, and Fifth y,
.'Alt'4GO-9:, i.ier h w..
rCIfi;r-tGD Grand Pacific li.ttc...
ClilCAGO-i r"iDtMi iIsi',Sa.
Mii.W .AII:,r + 81, titnad WY.
MDWA UKFT, ,.>v PASSENGER Station.
81. + .iTL -; Eas, 'Ib;rl street.
81. PAUL IJ,Iu,i, fitt.iA,I-
Il Inn f. ,,'ltA ltA.i5-l l9 Ncolrt House Block.
MIN Is ,'SLls- Uuioi. ajeuot,
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN.
THE NEW "WEARIN' o. The GREEN, 2

Cheer up honest hearts in your Isle cross the
ocean
Cheer up, my brave lads, away over the sea,
Such trials and suffering and sturdy devotion
Deserves and will shortly bring freedom to
hee.
Then Danish your sadness,
Exchange it for gladness,
Come each lad and lass join your voices with
me.
Let light-hearted laughter
Shake each falling rafter.
Hurrah for loved Erin She soCn will be
Yes soon glorious freedom, veil have thee
among us,
Yes. soon will we clasp thee, long-coYeted
prize.
With thee and cur brave sons, who is it dare
wrong us
the skies.
He'll watch DER our Island,
On us peace will smile. and
The Harp and the Sha1nrock forever will be
Completely surrounded
With pleasure unbounded.
Hurrah for loved Erin! She soon will be free
Yes, soon will that banner of Erin be flying
In freedom DER Ertn, the queen OF my heart
Each wave of its folds cruel England dcfylng,
And Ireland's grandeur shalt never depart.
Farewell to evictions!
And kindred Affections!
No more shall our eyes look upon thee,
Farewell to privations
Come oill us all nations
Hyrrah for loved Erin. She soon will be free.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
KILDARE.

reception. He was the guest during
his stay Of the Very Rev. p. Lynskey.
KILDARE.
A meeting of Lord Mayo's Kildare
tenants was held on Sunday, August Z,
at Kill, when, in answer to request
for substantial reduction Of rents, a
letter was read from the agent, Mr.
Fleetwood RynG, offering an abatement
Of 10 per cent. The agent was also d.
rected to say that no allowance would
be granted to those who owe arrears
unless the full amount due was paid on
August Is. After a long discussion it
was unanimously resolved by the ten
ants to decline the offer of 10 per cent
as unreasonable. and they deem any re-
duction under 25 per cent. unsatisfac-
tory. It was further resolved that the
decision of the tenants be forwarded to
Lord Mayo. The answer which Lord
Mayo's agent has given to the tenants
letter is that his Lordship must adhere
to his offer of 10 per cent. So the bat
tie must go on until Lord Mayo passes
into q reasonable state of mind
There seems to be some strange deli
cacy among the Mas Town Commis-
sioners, who are all, or nearly all, Ma
tionalists, about putting forward one Of
their number for the post OF Chairman.
No one will accuse Mr.. r. Treacy, the
present holder Of it, Of being OF that
political complexion, but very few will
deny that he has taken care to let it be
extensively known that he belongs to
the genus Jubilator, as he posted off to
the Curragh to participate in the Jubi-
lee rejoicings there, after refusing on
several occasion to have anything to do
with transactions of a national charac-
ter. Much wonder prevails through
out the town why such apathy exists
apparently among the Commissioners
themselves ON this important question.
Surely they can find among their body
a man Of capacity to equal that of Mr..
IreacY
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
MEATH.

at D. late meeting of the l3ohermeen
branch resolution was adopted con-
denning the cowardly and treacherous
action of the Tory Government in in
flicting drastic Coercion act on a
crimeless country.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
WICKLOW.

Mrs Mary Grehan. reict of the late
Thomas Grehan, aged SIS years, died on
the 8th ult., at Irishtown, Donard,
County Wicklow.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
SLIGO.

Mr.. Michael Dayitt. speaking at
Sligo, said the people of Ireland would
neither be afraid of Imprisonment nor
plank bed-they were determined to
win back their ancient rights, no mat
ter by what means and they would be
a nation Of towards if they did not
stand by those rights at any risk What
ever to either leaders or people. If ten
ants were made to suffer even six
months imprisonn ent, he believed it
would be the means of cementing the
Irish people more closely together in
thwarUing the infamous Tory party.
MIR. Dayitt was afterwards entertained
at a banquet.
TIPPERARY.
The meets of the G.. A. A. are more
numerous and better attended than
ever.
John Gleeson, Esq, aged " years,
died on the sth ult., at his residence,
Nenagh, county Tipperary.
TYRONE.
Fewer fairs than usual have been
held this season mainly owing to the
unpropitious weather.
Quartermaster Armitage of the
Royal Artillery stationed at DUNCAN.
non committed suicide on the Sth ult.,
by taking poison. He left paper stat
ing that he had committed crime, and
was afraid to meet his commanding Of
icer.
WATERFORD.
Fair weather has prevailed along the
coast during the last four weeks.
A meeting of the landlords Of the
county Waterford was held at Dun
garvan early in August, at which reso-
lutions were carried condemning some
CT the decisions Of the government in
connection with the Irish land ques-
tiOn.
WESTMEATH.
The people Of Mullingar have been
considerably excited over numerous
real or reputed cases of hydrophobia.
Amongst the many cases Of landlord
oppression and rackrenting, the action
at the suit of Patrick Joseph Ross, !,
Glencairn House, Dalkey, county Dub
lin. landlord, against Laurence CORY.
BalIybroder, near Moate, county Nest
meath, tenant, already reported, is
called one of the most unjust aud "
rannical on record
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
ROSCOMMON.

The idea of holding a county conven-
ton, as suggested by the Stokestown
organizing committee at its meeting Of
August 3. has been approved of by the
Kiltrustan branch.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
LO.UTH.

The death is announced of John
Kieran, which took place at his resi-
dence, Tullycahan, Louth. Mr.. Kieran
was the last surviving brother OF the
late Archbishop Of Armagh and Pri-
mate of All Ireland, the Most Rev. DR..
Kieran. Deceased was for many years
a member of the Dundalk Board of
Guardians, and he also held the position
of cess collector for the barony of
Louth. May he rest in peace!
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
LONGFORD.

At a special meeting Of the Shand-
rum branch, August Z, the chairman
returned thanks to the men of the par
ish for the subscription to aid the men
who are fighting in the front ranks
against our oppressors.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

The ratepayers may take different
view Of the question. They make OBJ
ject to rack-renters being accommo-
dated with evictions at the rate of a
hundred pounds apiece from the public
funds, more especially at present, when
the same dirty work can be accomplish
ed week hence for a penny postage
stamp. The wanton and -blooded
cruelty Of the proceedings raises a
larger issue. Of which the Government
are not likely soon to hear the end. We
assume they hope to have the County
of Limerick ripe presently for the reap
ing hook of coercion.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
LONDONDERRY.

A magnificent demonstration was
held at Creagh, recently. about half a
mile from Ballinasloe, on the Roscom-
mon side. to protest against the Co.
ercion bill aud the eviction of tenant
named Barrett.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

thanked the people for their warm re-
reception. He was the guest during
his stay Of the Very Rev. z. Lynskey.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

AT the last meeting Of the Belfast
branch Of the Irish National League,
Rev. p. .Conyery presided, and in the
course OF All eloquent speech stated that
he would be only too glad to show the
way to the .Nationaiists Of Belfast in
going to prison rather than lower thei1
colors to Tory Government. r.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

Alderman Meyers. LII. D, a we'll
known Dublin contractor, and an ex-
Mayor, will be knighted in honor OF
Queen TictOrla's iubilee.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

The last meeting Of the Cullyhanna
branch OF the Irish National League
WAS the largest and most enthusiastic
since it's organization.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
ST. PAUL e. WHITE BEAR LAKE.
C.ai(y G11nIayc
ST. PAUL AND WHITE BEA
TRAINS.

Saltwater trains run via Whitc Bear.
Sleeping cars on through night trains: Sc
cure berths at Union depot or 1863 East Third
street, ST. Paul. or l9 Nicollet house block.
Minneapolis. E. r. DODGE,
General Ticket Agent. st. PAEl.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
CAN AN

A resolution condemning land grab
bing was adopted at the usual weekly
meeting, August 8, Of the Kingscourt
branch of the I. II. L. ......
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-10

The spor K found t.
Dscr were so t'!thty that it~
to luut them. Bears huntes
wild cate prowIed about for
ducks. nyriads Of them, clor
In front Of the Chippewa wig
hot birch cinders smoked hu,
of vcnison for the winters su
Eagles screamed on cvcnpo
favored these forests for Il
place.
sAnd what experiences had
glers? There was no need o
Trout had no icars and snapp
fiy eamrly The streams tl,a
into the lake teemed withthc
lsfpok trout, ands fishing wa
SPORT because they were so e.
So plenty were they chat q
day. there Is no place 10 thei
where such trout fishing ma
BY and by the big-iooted,
ed. pork-ied, hardy humber
began to tread these forest
they came out ~ them. the
whist, but the imprudent
big as dollars, as they told
tic soit pine trees, miIliom
stately pines four, five, ano
diameter, ten or twelve times
height, with pine 40 soft thata
cut il, sound as alumberman's
and without a knot in il.
:. Millions Of millions OF dolla
best pine in sight in the dcspis
Peninsula was the story thatcs
TO civilization. Then the stun
appeared. There was the boss
them, Henry G. Thurber, bis
big footed, and big-hearted.
tramp forty miles "A day throu
ests and size up the stumpage
section or a quarter section a.
can put u value on a damon
on snow banks, with bIanke
ing and pine boughs Tor pill
dians knew him, and his W
than a bond. They tolf
trees In the interior, and
the forests TO locate the
Down he went To PEN
tho veteran lumbermc
told them Of the giant
without u knot beings
and whose fibre WIS
lumber would be wort
cent more Ia the mari
soft pine found any-h,
land. Pennsylvania
mighty smart chaps, |
suspected that Mr.. TT
Not SO a brawny man
and in a short time b
nut up, and Cclts and
Swiss and French Cana
men, and even Finlan
around huge saw mills Q
Pequoquaquoming Bay.
Last year this saw mil
and day; put out nearl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-10

v NVVNT TElENbF Iuuge IIHndlnlIH II.
0ront has set the terms ~ the Cirruit court
~ the tweutytfifth Judicial Circuit of Michigan
for The wears 1SSH-0 as follows
Delta county The First Tuesday IN Jan.
nnry second Tuesday Ia May, First Tuesday
U<epttmbrr Iron Go. .--Second Wednesday In
january, first Tuesday IN May, second Wed
y fesdny IN September Menomifee county-~
~ Fourth Monday IN Jan. I'd Tuesday In April,
nrst Tuesday In September. I'd Tuesday iu
dovenbcr. Marquette county--2d Tuesday
\ In February. Third Monday n May. third
Wednesday, Ia September. FIRST Monday In
December. Dated Oct. 20 1857
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-10

vealed.
1t il lee-of-muttogkhaped p'.ece> !, I,
territory. bounded byfhe moi ,.,tic and
iogRy. keke superiorbn one ~ and by
Lake Michigan on e otS,er. .<..A separ-
atctbby the Mas.sindS straits from tho
,upper part oi the lower peninsula Of
Michigan, and by the Sa,ilt Sto Mario
vapids from the British provinces. n
Not very many years ago Michigit
didn't want il tackled on To her territory
and tossed IL over to Wisconsin. That
state wouldn't have it either by coaxine
or threats; 80 It was, 50 10 speak, shut
tlecocked back aud forth, like bad
penny. II Was regarded asa drea2
waste land; as a project " 1rom thu
actic regions, damp with " Col the
lakes in summer, arr sno
and cury-ireezins
winter. And so tm
dirty Chippewa Indian,
their eet pleasure,
white in.a, gorping the
venison and dolar-a-l
summer, and with jerke
winter.
Atl..t ,t;ch;.an c.,nsentcat.
ts,.,;torv ~ = non, relation
into thc family and fl.c lcyi1f,to 4
10 make the best II bps1 bargain
There were SON sight rccompensSs.
Wise sportsmen l<arI stories of the OPP
,,,,,... ,n,tiez f,r cfo,d,,,,s snorts th.t ,,e,a
~ be fo,nl, IN Az, ;r,,nen.r fore4ta ana
tle ,oo.t A,mnt;no t,,les ~ tr,ut strca,n.
were waftii ~ The ears 81 anyl.rs ~ the
east stokes We're told of tlc uerilous
and exc,t3o6 soorts tha, might. Ne had. nv
.,,nnt;ng the ran;as ~ tbe sau,t Str
Marie u, t,,e S,,a a.. t,,e .,,ea,, " ,,,;.
versa,lv known ~ A5;chioan 4 nortv -
ventnruo,ne .yent tlcroen went I'M from
petro;t 20 trv Snm. ~ th..h yo..l.
tha;, v;,is >l.,,e n,4,va r,,.,.t.1 ,,,:,,t
The nur,ose ~ the cxno.it;on They
were taken NV the Ind;a,a ;,,t1. tho mar
rowest and mot cranky 81 .,,n,,ea and
told to al ,,at IN tho bottom on. man
an, ono r,,,;,, ~ ouch ,,.,at. IN. Indian
tooL ~. Mace 90 the tern w;th : ,ad-
dla Ths Whit. ,,an "a, down on tha
hot,om Nth hisIba,ls FIRMLY ,r:,n;n.
tba s;dss ~ IN. ca,oe Tho, the esnoe
w.s naddled out to Tho c.where Ike
s,,na,;, an,n a,d t,a ca,,I. ha,,;a. tho
nrow turned snutbward and ,hs corrent
nnasrtooL ths r.st - tha h,,s;na.s NJ
relnctance x.s ,an;ses,eI y, the n.., -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-10
Misses, Vina and Maud Thouin'
Crystal Falls, Mich.

We have decided to offer our services
TO any one wanting plain . fancy sew
ing done. Our work hasheretoforc given
the highest satisfaction and tits our CON
slant aim to do the bert work at the
lowest living prices. caIl on Us first 40
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-10

IRON County OFF1cERs: J : Mclean,
sheriff r y Dunn. county clerk and register OF
.,'., snl, prpsecnsiN p,''.e n.s"r..s{ -
Judge Il Y. Lott. Circuit court commissioner
Fd Clark, surveyor /. A frederichs and Chns
Bush. coroners; Ralph Prince, under sheriff
Crystal Falls; william Michnels. deputy sher-
~ Metropolitan l. " McQuown, deputy sher
IN. Iron River and StaInbaugh,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Railroad Items,

The Union Pacific, the Los Angeles
and Hueneme and the Santa Fe Rail
road Companies will all pass through
the San Fernando Valley. The Glen
dale Motor and the Ostrich Farm
Railroads are now constructing
through the valley, and the main
trunk line of the Southern Pacific
Railroad is now running no less than
thirty trains daily through this famous
valley. With those in contemplation
now building and running, the San
Fernando Valley bids fair to outrival
any location in this section as regards
rapid, effective and cheap transporta-
ton, the three essential qualities
necessary toward building up and sus-
tanning an enterprising community.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has felt the growing demand for
extra trains, and will put on, October
LIST, two express trains, one to San
Francisco and the other to Santa Bar
bara, making twelve trains daily, ar
irving and departing, and passing
through the valley at reduced local
rates. In addition to their regular
trains, specials will be run from time
to time, as the occasion demands, thus
giving all an opportunity OF viewing
the wealth Of scenic splendors of the
famous valley, the wonderful improve
ments and enterprises, and enjoy a
delightful ride and healthy climate.
A special excursion train will leave
the Southern Pacific Railroad depot,
Tuesday, September 2Oth, at 8 80 A.
NJ. Round-trip, including lunch, so
cents, to attend the auction sale OF
choice lots and acre tracts in the Dun
dee tract, the key of the San Fernando
Valley. Tickets at As North Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
THE LATE FOURTH.
Report of the Committee on the
Celebration.

Celebration.
Los ANGELES, Sept. IA, 1887.
To the Citizens Of Los angeles:
Your Executive Committee of the
Fourth of July celebration for the year
1887 respectfully presents this report
of its labors and finances.
At the time of the appointment of
your committee there was in bank
1913 from the committee of 1886.
With this and the collected subscrip-
tions we received total sum of $2205.
SO, and paid all bills against the COM
mittee, amounting to the sum of
$22S9.37, leaving balance of $6.16 in
the First National Bank, subject to
the order OF the next celebration com
mittee.
Some extra expense was incurred
by the committee from the fact that
during the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie celebration last fall the street deco
rations belonging to the Fourth
of July celebrations were used
and lost, leaving this committee to
purchase an entire new set of street
decorations at large expense.
We hereby return thanks to the
citizens of Los Angeles for their gen
erous subscriptions and hearty Coop
GRAFTON and to those who assisted us
in making a creditable display and
celebration.
This report would have been rem
dered before. but the committee have
just been enabled to pay all its bills
in full by reason OF its inability to
collect all the subscriptions until with
in the last few days. hence the delay
of this report which is made at the
first opportunity after paying all bills.
The bank book of the committee
shows the entire receipts and dis
bursements, and will be retained sub
ject to the order of the next commit
tee. Respectfully,
H. T. HAZARD.
Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Novel Employment.

c.. F. Fremont was arrested last
evening by Officer Smith while en-
gagged in stealing chickens from we'll
filled henroost in Niger Alley. The
elbow was exceedingly well-dressed,
and his person was adorned with an
elegant gold watch and chain. He
had over hundred dollars in his
pockets, and would be taken fol
almost anything but chicken thief.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
A RUNAWAY.

As the horses were being changed
from horse car in front of the Santa
Fe depot on Santa Fe street yesterday
afternoon, the animals became fright
ened and broke away from the driver.
They ran through a neighboring or
chard and tore up number of trees
and completely demolished the pole
and harness, besides badly scratching
themselves. They were finally cap
tured and driven back to the stable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Careless Chinamnn.

All Chong, who adorns the front
scat of a Chinese express wagon, navi-
gated his team into buggy on Main
street, driyen by gentleman, yester-
day afternoon. The buggy was com
pletely demolished and the mongolian
was locked up for careless driving by
Officer Dan. Lynch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Rough on the Officers.

c. r. Turner was arrested on Com
mercial street, last evening, by Officers
Afford and Collins, and charged
with carrying concealed weapon.
He pointed the pistol at the officers
when he saw them approaching, but
explained afterwards that he mistook
them for footpads.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-19

blown, Louise drew her frien1
gally displayed her finger so,uS and
with WITH a little blue and golden ,p''t Kin.
with laughing congratuiation toni D., 'lng
bel tied from her friend with a tear Dt nm,
bling in her eye brighter than H. 4. ',sn-
drop Of the ring. Louise woDd ~ asV-
Bonnybels lack of interest. M ,t'u "a At
ring had rolled across the Atlantic D au5
she was dying to tell her its bjstorr and
Standing by the window wbsr.
tears OF ram slowly. melted, Bonnvb. r
looked out one dreary afternoon ' bs,
heart IN sympathy with the scpns
Every.fold and wrinkle of the clon1,
above, seemed to have settled mo,
her life: the rain outside had built . c,n
stal wall which cut her off forever fran
lhe sunshine, love and flowers. Sud
denly she heard a ringing step and n
moment Raymond was by her side.
"Why do you avoid me? regret 50
much if I have offended" he said.
GLOW ridiculous | must appear to
your eyes, said Bonnybel.
"You appear to me as the sweetest,
best woman on earth. | love YOU 50
dearly taking her pink petaled fingers
'But you are engaged to-"
Il am not, nor will | ever be to any
other than you Bonnybel."
"My pride has had great downfall
said she, looking up with a sparkling
smile.
81 could never have been able to
gather the laurels, but the hearteaSe
is much more accessible and mach more
said Raymond gayly.
And so the wall that divided them was
dissolved as quickly as the crystal one
outside through which the rosy sunset
shone.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-19

She began to think of Raymond's laugh
ing reference to the ghost walk and to
wonder if any ghost story had ever been
connected with this old house. Soon
with that ease of healthy activity Bonny-
bel fell asleep, but was suddenly
awakened and aroused by strange
whispering movement along the hall out
side her room and on strengthening up
she heard a low voice call from some
where, "Can I come in and get my
body?' For the first time in her life
Bonnybel felt chill OF nervous tear
creep over her as she peered into the
gloom of her room. Through the
keyhole again the reproachtul voice
called, "Can I come in and get my
body?'
Oh was there a body lying stiff
and stark anywhere in that room? and
should she keep it company all night
AT the thought she covered her head
and shook with fear. In louder tone
the ghostly voice cri 81 want to come
in and get my body Unable to re-
press scream, Bonnybel called loudly
for someone--anyone. The alarm
reused the whole house, and different
ones in all stages Of undress came pour
ing into the room: Miss Eula in enor-
nous Sbonnet du mutt" her aunt with
cretonne covering wrapped around her,
and even Raymond in smoking gown
and cap, with magazine still in hand,
looked in to ascertain the cause of the
wild alarm. Bonnybel did not faint, and
as soon as her excitement would allow,
explained the cause of her fright. Be-
tore she had finished, Louise who had
been the first into the room, burst into
ripple of merry laughter.
"Oh, it was I, Bonnybel, who
frightened YOU she exclai med,
II called to you two Or three
times to know if | could come in and get
my body which had. left on chair"
1t took about the length of a flash of
lightning for them all to grasp the situa-
ton Louise who always used English
terms called her basque or bodice a
"body" had come back to get it after
going to her room. The wheezy key
hole had given the ghostly intona-
ton.
1t was very meek and creStfallen lit
tie Bonnybel who descended the stairs
the next morning to meet the smiles
which circled the breakfast table. In